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With a typical Redis or RabbitMQ backed durable queue you’re not guaranteed to get the job back at all after an unexpected shutdown. That quote is also a little
by sorentwo 8mo ago
With a typical Redis or RabbitMQ backed durable queue you’re not guaranteed to get the job back at all after an unexpected shutdown. That quote is also a little incorrect—producer liveness is tracked the same way, it’s purely how “orphaned” jobs are rescued that is different.
- offbyone 8mo ago"jobs that are long-running might get rescued even if the producer is still alive" indicates otherwise. It suggests that jobs that are in progress may be double-scheduled. That's a feature that I think shouldn't be gated behind a monthly pro subscription; my unpaid OSS projects don't justify it.
- dec0dedab0de 8mo agoAgreed. I try to avoid using anything that has this freemium model of opensource, but I let it slide for products that provide enterprise features at a cost. This feels like core functionality is locked away, and the opensource part is nothing more than a shareware, or demo/learning version. Edit: I looked into it a bit more, and it seems we can launch multiple worker nodes, which doesn't seem as bad as what I originally thought